Assessing for Learning: Librarians and Teachers as Partners
Autor Violet H. Harada, Joan M. Yoshinaen Limba Engleză Paperback – 20 oct 2010 – vârsta până la 17 ani
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781598844702
ISBN-10: 1598844709
Pagini: 272
Ilustrații: 213 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 156 x 235 x 23 mm
Greutate: 0.43 kg
Ediția:Revizuită
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Libraries Unlimited
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 1598844709
Pagini: 272
Ilustrații: 213 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 156 x 235 x 23 mm
Greutate: 0.43 kg
Ediția:Revizuită
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Libraries Unlimited
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Caracteristici
Contains 116 rubrics, checklists, logs, and other tools that could be used in library-related instruction
Notă biografică
Violet H. Harada is professor of library and information science in the Department of Information and Computer Sciences at the University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI. Joan M. Yoshina is a retired school library media specialist with extensive teaching and library experiences in Hawaii.
Cuprins
IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionDispelling the MythsFacing ChallengesOrganization of BookChapter 1 What Needs to Happen in 21st-Century Schools?Challenges in Our SchoolsTalking the Right Talk: Standards Moving in the Same DirectionWalking the Talk: Schools Becoming Learning OrganizationsReflection and Assessment: Vital Parts of the WalkImplications for the Library Media SpecialistConclusionChapter 2 Assessment for LearningWhat Is Assessment?What's Happening with Assessment in Our Schools?How Does No Child Left Behind Affect Assessment?Do Effective Library Media Programs Make a Difference?What Is the Library Media Specialist's Role?Benefits of AssessmentEssential Questions for the Library Media SpecialistConclusionChapter 3 Tools for Assessment: Checklists, Rubrics, and Rating ScalesChecklistsWhat Is a Checklist?When Might We Use a Checklist?How Do We Construct a Checklist?How Do We Use a Checklist to Assess for Information Literacy?RubricsWhat Is a Rubric?When Might We Use a Rubric?How Do We Construct an Instructional Rubric?How Do We Use Rubrics to Assess for Information Literacy?Rating ScalesWhat Is a Rating Scale?When Might We Use a Rating Scale?How Do We Construct a Rating Scale?How Do We Use a Rating Scale to Assess for Information Literacy?ConclusionChapter 4 Tools for Assessment: Conferences, Logs, Personal Correspondence, and Exit PassesConferencesWhat Is a Conference?When Might We Use Conferences to Assess Learning?How Do We Structure the Conference?How Do We Use Conferences to Assess for Information Literacy?LogsWhat Is a Log?When Might We Use Logs as Assessment Tools?How Do We Facilitate the Use of Logs?How Do We Use Logs to Assess for Information Literacy?Personal CorrespondenceWhat Is Personal Correspondence?When Might We Use Personal Correspondence to Assess Learning?How Do We Construct the Correspondence?How Do We Use Personal Correspondence to Assess for Information Literacy?Exit PassWhat Is an Exit Pass?When Might We Use an Exit Pass?How Do We Construct an Exit Pass?How Do We Use an Exit Pass to Assess for Information Literacy?ConclusionChapter 5 Tools for Assessment: Graphic OrganizersWhat Are Graphic Organizers?Concept MapsWhat Is a Concept Map?When Might We Use a Concept Map?How Do We Construct a Concept Map?How Do We Use a Concept Map to Assess for Information Literacy?WebsWhat Is a Web?When Might We Use a Web?How Do We Construct a Web?How Do We Use a Web to Assess for Information Literacy?K-W-L ChartsWhat Is a K-W-L Chart?When Might We Use a K-W-L Chart?How Do We Construct a K-W-L Chart?How Do We Use a K-W-L (or K-W-H-L) Chart to Assess for Information Literacy?MatricesWhat Is a Matrix?When Might We Use a Matrix?How Do We Construct a Matrix?How Do We Use a Matrix to Assess for Information Literacy?ConclusionChapter 6 Student PortfoliosWhat Is a Portfolio?What Is a Digital Portfolio?How Do Portfolios Differ from Other Assessment Tools?Why Use Portfolios?Who Are the Audiences for Portfolios?How Might the Library Media Specialist Use Portfolios?What Is a Process Folio and How Is It Developed?What Might a Process Folio Look Like?Step 1: Determine Standards for Instruction and Assessment and Agree upon Skills, Dispositions, and Responsibilities to AddressStep 2: Develop Tools and Strategies to Assess Achievement of the StandardStep 3: Devise a Consistent Rating System for Assessment Tools UsedExample A: Matrix for Identifying ResourcesExample B: Checklist for BookmakingStep 4: Identify Samples of Student Work to Include for Each StandardSample Work A: Completed MatrixSample Work B: Completed ChecklistStep 5: Include Samples of Student ReflectionsStep 6: Prepare a Summary Sheet for the Process FolioGetting StartedConclusionChapter 7 Assessing for Critical UnderstandingDefining Critical UnderstandingAcquiring Critical UnderstandingDeveloping Critical Understanding through InquiryAssessing for Critical UnderstandingScenario A: Assessing Ability to Connect New Learning to Prior KnowledgeScenario B: Assessing Ability to Ask a Range of Questions to Focus the Search for UnderstandingScenario C: Assessing Ability to Consider Different Points of View toward a Controversial Issue Before Coming to a ConclusionScenario D: Assessing Ability to Identify BiasScenario E: Assessing the Ability to Draw ConclusionsScenario F: Assessing Ability to Effectively Communicate UnderstandingConclusionChapter 8 Assessing for DispositionsDefining DispositionsAcquiring DispositionsAssessing for DispositionsScenario A: Assessing for InitiativeScenario B: Assessing for FlexibilityScenario C: Assessing for PersistenceScenario D: Assessing for Literary AppreciationScenario E: Assessing for OpennessScenario F: Assessing for Social ResponsibilityUsing PortfoliosConclusionChapter 9 Assessing for Tech-Integrated LearningDefining the Digital LandscapeAcquiring Skills for Success in a Digital WorldImplications for Library Media SpecialistsAssessing for Tech-Integrated LearningScenario A: Assessing Online DiscussionsScenario B: Assessing BlogsScenario C: Assessing Podcasts and VodcastsScenario D: Assessing WikisScenario E: Assessing Digital NarrativesScenario F: Assessing Wiki PathfindersConclusionChapter 10 Outcome-Based Approach: Elementary Grade ExampleOutcome-Based ApproachSummary of ProjectSample LessonsLesson 1: Finding Information in a Variety of SourcesOutcomes DesiredStandards and Performance IndicatorsDisposition/ResponsibilityProduct/PerformanceAssessmentLearning GoalAssessment CriteriaSelf-Assessment StrategiesTools for Collecting, Recording, and Quantifying DataLearning PlanLesson 2: Developing Criteria to Assess Student BooksOutcomes DesiredStandards and Performance IndicatorsDisposition/ResponsibilityProduct/PerformanceAssessmentLearning GoalAssessment CriteriaSelf-Assessment StrategiesTools for Collecting, Recording, and Quantifying DataLearning PlanConclusionChapter 11 Outcome-Based Approach: Middle School ExampleOutcome-Based ApproachSummary of ProjectSample LessonsLesson 1: Asking the Right QuestionsOutcomes DesiredStandards and Performance IndicatorsDisposition/ResponsibilityProduct/PerformanceAssessmentLearning GoalAssessment CriteriaSelf-Assessment StrategiesTools for Collecting, Recording, and Quantifying DataLearning PlanLesson 2: Selecting and Evaluating ResourcesOutcomes DesiredStandards and Performance IndicatorsDisposition/ResponsibilityProduct/PerformanceAssessmentLearning GoalAssessment CriteriaSelf-Assessment StrategiesTools for Collecting, Recording, and Quantifying DataLearning PlanConclusionChapter 12 Outcome-Based Approach: High School ExampleOutcome-Based ApproachSummary of ProjectSample LessonsLesson 1: Evaluating Web SitesOutcomes DesiredStandards and Performance IndicatorsDisposition/ResponsibilityProduct/PerformanceAssessmentLearning GoalAssessment CriteriaSelf-Assessment StrategiesTools for Collecting, Recording, and Quantifying DataLearning PlanLesson 2: Preparing an Annotated BibliographyOutcomes DesiredStandards and Performance IndicatorsDisposition/ResponsibilityProduct/PerformanceAssessmentLearning GoalAssessment CriteriaSelf-Assessment StrategiesTools for Collecting, Recording, and Quantifying DataLearning PlanConclusionChapter 13 Communicating Evidence of LearningHow Can Assessment Data Be Used to Support School-Wide Goals?Why Is It Important to Communicate Results?Communicating with TeachersStep 1: Collect Evidence of AchievementStep 2: Analyze EvidenceStep 3: Synthesize FindingsStep 4: Communicate ResultsCommunicating with Principals and School CouncilsStep 1: Collect Evidence of AchievementStep 2: Analyze EvidenceStep 3: Synthesize FindingsStep 4: Communicate ResultsCommunicating with the Larger CommunityStep 1: Collect Evidence of AchievementStep 2: Analyze EvidenceStep 3: Synthesize FindingsStep 4: Communicate ResultsMaking the Testing ConnectionStep 1: Collect Evidence of AchievementStep 2: Analyze EvidenceStep 3: Synthesize FindingsStep 4: Communicate ResultsConclusionReferencesIndex
Recenzii
Together this trio of volumes can provide the depth of understanding by teacher librarians to take their place at the table in any major discussion of assessment.